Local CBS-TV, Fox-TV, others at David Parker's house for comments

But threats against Parkers were ignored

Posted: Tuesday, April 8, 2008

Last week, Lexington, MA, schools superintendent Paul Ash announced that he was going to institute a homosexual-affirming curriculum in the Lexington elementary school where David Parker's children attend. Citing the latest federal court opinion in the David Parker civil rights case. Ash stated that he would not allow parents to opt-out or even be notified -- even in elementary school. This caused an outrage that quickly spread across the country.

Following last week's announcement, a little-known New Jersey-based Internet radio talk-show host, Hal Turner, posted the home address of Superintendent Paul Ash on a website and said that he advocates "force and violence" to give parents rights. Ash apparently notified the police and the media, and Sunday night the local CBS TV affiliate, Channel 4, came to David Parker's house. On Monday, Fox News and Channel 7 were there.

Over the weekend, the Hal Turner Show's website posted Ash's photo and home address along with the statement:

"I would laugh if some concerned father(s) donned ski masks and gloves, took a ride over to this arrogant prick's house and knocked the living s--- out of him. I advocate parents using FORCE AND VIOLENCE against Superintendent Paul B. Ash as a method of defending the health and safety of school children presently being endangered through his politically-correct indoctrination into deadly, disease-ridden sodomite lifestyles."

Parker had never heard of the talk-show or the website (nor have we). However, he acknowledged on WBZ-TV that because parents have no longer any legal protection for their children, many are becoming agitated.

In addition , the homosexual group "KnowThyNeighbor" published and posted the names and addresses, by town, of all the signers of the recent marriage petition and encouraged pro-homosexual activists to contact them.

There's long been a severe double standard from hostile public officials and even police that parents and pro-family advocates have endured for years.

What will get the attention of these people?

Certainly, no one is advocating violence against Paul Ash or anyone else. But the question persists: If there is no longer a normal rule of law, what will get their attention?

Interestingly, the same pro-homosexual books now in the Parker's school were quickly removed from an English elementary school after local Muslims became agitated, as reported in British newspapers. It makes one wonder.